tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6289342545868773239.post3110650732653752435..comments2023-08-28T08:45:16.384+01:00Comments on Kerry Bushcraft School, Ireland: Selecting a Bushcraft KnifeUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6289342545868773239.post-42360419979675611412010-09-08T00:49:51.658+01:002010-09-08T00:49:51.658+01:00There are very few (if any) cheap Moras that have ...There are very few (if any) cheap Moras that have full tangs. That said, knivesshipfree has an article about batoning and what conclusion the author came to while testing his theory using Mora knives.<br /><br />Tell the Ghurkas that khukuris are useless. :) Maybe for bushcraft, but even then, I bet someone who's learned how to use one to its fullest could get by. Keeping in mind that Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6289342545868773239.post-4290756833491978412010-01-29T16:44:26.164+00:002010-01-29T16:44:26.164+00:00The Mora 740 is definitely a great knife to start ...The Mora 740 is definitely a great knife to start with. It is one of the knives that we recommend and sell at our school. It holds an edge and most importantly splits timber quite nicely.<br />Good choice.A. O'Kellyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01272830491756341627noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6289342545868773239.post-38474736147220870162010-01-29T00:37:00.439+00:002010-01-29T00:37:00.439+00:00I just got a got into bushcraft and just purchased...I just got a got into bushcraft and just purchased my 1st knife. a Frost Mora 740-MG. it has not arrived yet but i am very exictedSpring Assisted Kniveshttp://springassistedknives.netnoreply@blogger.com